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alifornia
ol. xil
Lo» Angelei, California, Tueaday, November 16, 1920
No. 28
.S.C. TRIUMPHS OVER NEVADA, 38-7
OTED OPERA SINGER HERE TOMORROW
NATIONALITIES DISCUSS PLANS FOR
ANY
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
Ians relative to the formation of a mopolitan Club were discussed dnesday evening when a represent ve group of more tifan a half a ken nationalities ate dinner together | Hill's restaurant.
t'l don’t know of anything that will leaden us more than such meetings I this. I am glad that we have in »r schools men from the ends of the Irth. That is education," said Dr niiland, who represented the faculty Cii men,’’ he added, “are brothers, td as far as I can discover Jesus bated all men alike.”
|Roy Johnson spoke to the group con-pnlng “The Value of a Smile.” "I
MRNAMENT OPENS TODAY
in u.s.c. ani
-in Prevent* Formal Opening of Round Robin Tournament Monday
Rain halted the opening tennis urnament of the year yesterday, owever play will begin today with enty men striving for superiority, me of whom have reputations ck tennis players from other parts the country.
Matches are to be played every day : noon on the university courts.
It is a round robin tournament, thus ving every contestant a chance at ery other player. Eleven games ■nstitute a match, and the sum total f all games played will be used as a “8is for choosing the winner. The winning the moat number of mes throughout the tournament will conceded first place.
Although considerable leniency is “ing allowed to the players, Mr. Lee, ho controls the destinies of the club, ted yesterday that each man should lay off his requirements as soon as "S8ible because resultB will be an-ounced at the end of two weeks.
Rules governing the tournament, as iven out by Reginald Olds, president f the club, are as follows:
1. Each contestant plays every ther contestant eleven games.
2. The matches may be played off any order, viz: No. 6 may play
9 first, then play No. 13.
The matches may be played upon
3.
ny court at any time convenient to he contestants; however, the scores ust be turned in every day to the ym office.
Two weeks will be allowed to nish the round robin, so play your atches off early!
(Calendar
Tuesday 16— 11:40—Dr. 1 ‘ to
Student :he
chapel. 12:30—A. V >m-
mittee m< 7:00—Athe tla-
tion. 7:30—A. 8 set-
>ng at 651 rlh
street. 8:00— Dr. will
speak to the
First Ba| Wednesday— 11:40—Cha will
speak. 12:35—Tro
3:00— Pre 7:30— Sta 1 E.
E Labor Thursday 18 11:40—Fir nish
Club ser 5:30—Me Iship
Council. 7:00—De Hill
will spe 8:00— Bo I the
chapei. Friday 19— 8:00—Fr Lit.
Saturday 2( 2:30—U. illege
of Pad d 1
Week of Win
Chum V ill be
* meeting ■, Meth-
odist Churc t 7:30
•*cept Thu
came very, very near being a foreigner," he admitted with a smile. "If a fellow looks troubled and cross, I like to speak to him,” said Johnson, "even if he does snap back. I go along and smile to myself and say ‘Well, I got him to open his mouth anyway.’ "
Mr. Archie Matson, who presided called upon some of the foreign stu dents to speak a few words. Mr. Oda spoke of his experiences In New York and in Chicago. In the latter city he was a member of a very successful Cosmopolitan Club. “In Chicago I had no relatives, no friends. I will never forget the kindnesses of some people who were friendly to me, and for this reason,” added the man from Japan “I will long remember Mr. Roy John son.”
Mr. Hosoni, who had been a mem ber of the Cosmopolitan Club at U. S C. heretofore, spoke of the splendid meetings of the club in former years “But,” said he, “the club had lost some pep. A Cosmopolitan club," he urged, “without American people is like the League of Nations without America not much.”
A committee was appointed to devise and present a plan and program to be presented at a later meeting.
According to Condercet, the nation that is progressing must have a three fold objective, viz.:
1. The destruction of Inequality be tween nations.
2. Progress of equality between citizens of the same nation.
3. The real perfection of man.
To a large extent these aims characterize the spirit of the leaders that would re-create and vitalize the Cosmopolitan Club of former years. Mr. Matson would like tft meet any students who are interested in this movement, and especially those who would like to lend a hand.
THEO KARLE, NOTED
TENOR TO BE HERE
FOR ACTIVITIES OF
Women’s athletics are to be more closely organized in the future. A council, composed of the captains of baseball and basketball and the presidents of the Swimming and Tennis clubs, in consultation with Miss Barry-man, head of the department, met yesterday and made out the following schedule:
Baseball—Monday and Wednesday, at 3:05 p. m.
Basketball—Tuesday, at 3:05, and Thursday, at 4 p. m.
Swimming teams—Today at 12, ln the gymnasium. Meetings to be held on posted notice.
Tennis club—Every other Tuesday at 12:30, in room 14. An important meeting will be held today.
The swimming club is in process of formation. Marquita Wardman is back of the movement to organize. Anyone interested in forming the teams should meet with Miss Wardman today noon.
Beulah Goring, president of the Tennis club, announces a tournament in honor of the new members recently admitted to the club, the plans for which will be completed at today’s meeting. Miss Goring is in favor of keeping the tournaments social in their nature, and haB planned to invite tennis sharks from S. B. U. C., to be present at the initiation meeting. The date of this meeting has not been definitely set, but It will take place within the next two weets.
Lance and Lute Gets
Noted Tenor For U.S.C.
Theo Karle, nation-wide grand opera singer, will be here and give one of his great programs in the chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Though the courtesy of L. J5. Behymer and the special consent of Mr. Karle, Lance and Lute, honorary dramatic fraternity of U. S. C„ presents him.
He comes en route from New York and has sung to most appreciative audiences at the largest auditoriums in the important cities. Mr. Karle has traveled over 10,000 miles on American roads; has crossed the continent from ocean to ocean 14 times, filling paid engagements.
Tbe students will be favored with one of his best programs, the same as he has given to huge concert audiences.
He is not only a great tenor, but he has a name as athlete, boxer and aviator. As a sportsman, Theo Karle is known as one of the fastest fullbacks ln college football, and is an expert swimmer, oarsman and tennis player.
At the Friars club. New York, he has given boxers as good as Corbett a
very serious twenty minutes.
For the fair sex we must say that he is not yet twenty-five years old; stands six feet two in his socks and conveys Instantly the impression of a powerful, well-set-up youngster of the Viking type, with his fair hair and blue eyes. He Is essentially a man's man —thus breaking all the known precedents for tenors.
Many people are paying from $2.00 to $10.00 to hear him. Because he is a university man ,and wishes to encourage the arts, he has consented to come at a minimum price.
Students! 50 cents will admit you to a concert which people are paying the above prices to hear. It is a most unusual apportunlty. Only a limited number of tickets can be sold, so you had better buy early. All men should buy another ticket and bring the "family."
Let’s show our support to this great artist and all rally to hear him at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon In the chapel.
Tickets are on sale ln the front hall this morning.
FROSH WRITERS TODDLE
TO EXAMINER NEWS PLANT
PROFE8SOR MARSTON
CONFINED TO HOME
Professor O. J. Marston, of the Economics department, is confined to his home with a severe cold and will not be able to attend any of bis classes until Wednesday. His classes have expressed their sympathy for the cause of his absence and also for themselves In that he has promised quizzes in all his Wednesday classes.
RED CROSS DRIVE
Red Cross Drive now on! The Southern Branch of California and U. S. C. will fight It out for the big *ilver trophy, In tlieir fight for the greatest number of subscription*. Watch for later announcements.
Initiation into the mysteries of newspaper work on a large cosmopolital dally was meted out to twenty-five ambitious budding Journalists of Mr. Goodnow'B beginning news writing class when they stormed the Examiner news plant last Saturday evening. Their initiation consisted in biting a slug of linotype aud licking tlie green ink off a Sunday colored section.
Following the paper from its conception in the mind of the editor to its arrival in tbe press room, thence out into the world of readers, the class lost nothing of the process of printing a great daily.
Mr. Goodnow and Mr. Hill of the Examiner beat tbe class first Into the "city” room ln which are all the departments which combine in gathering all city news from the sports editor to the copy boy who intercepts trains bearing “copy” from out-of-town contributors and reporters.
A story was followed from the reporter's typewriter to the city desk, thence to the copy desk, where It was whipped into shape in newspaper Eng lisb, and possible libelous statements removed, after which it was dispatched by a pneumatic pipe conduit to the copy cutter, who divided it into “takes" and gave it to several linotype opera tors to "set up” in linotype, and sent the “head" to a “make-up" man, who
made the lieud from block type or single "caps.”
The linotype takes were set together and a printer’s devil drew a galley “proof” from the column of type and this strip was sent to the proofreader, who corrected typographical errors and the faulty parts were reset by a skilled linotype opreator.
All reset copy was set up ln columns In a “form,” which represents the page of u paper in lead when It is set up The stereotype room made a "mat” from tho form, a stiff board having the sunkeu impression of the type, being the result. The mat was followed to tbe casting room, where a semi-circular casting was obtained under pressure from it.
Enormous electrically - operated presses on which were fastened these freshly cast plates were the next course of wonderment to the gaping pubs. At the terrifying speed of 26.000 copies an hour, the sections of printed papers were turned out, with a deafening roar which made lt impossible to bear each other six Inches away.
Photoengraving and the "morgue" departments were also visited. The etching or engraving room made clear the mysteries of making “cuts” from photographs. In the morgue, or library, tbe card indexing of every arti-
CHARLIE DEAN IS TROJAN STAR SMASHING THROUGH FOR FOUR TOUCHDOWNS
"Bullet” Bradshaw, King Pin of Sagebushers, Works Much Like a Whirlwind on Both Ends and the Middle of Forward Pusses.
By Carl Farman
Smashing through the line, slipping around for end runs, and working sensational forward passes, the Trojans put on a pleasantly mixed program last Saturday afternoon, which ended with the score 38 to 7 In their favor. Nevada's Sagebrush warriors were the victims, and proved themselves worthy foemen, putting up a tricky open style of football with forward passes long and short predominating.
The Trojans played the best game they have shown to date, and though they were not entirely free from mechanical faults, especially fumbling and offside penalties, their driving power kept the bearers of the Silver and Blue continually on the defensive.
Dean in Good Shapo
For the first time since the Stanford game, Charlie Dean was back ln the line-up in good condition, and his efforts on the field showed that he had not forgotten anything ln the pigskin line since his injury. U. S. C. made five touchdowns Saturday; and Charlie made four of them by straight plunging into the centor of Nevada's dc fense. It did not particularly matter whether or not he was expected—he always arrived, and he arrived like an express train, only more so. If he was stopped for a short gain, he made up for lt by a long one the next time, prov Ing that lightning often BtrlkeB twice In the same place. In addition to this
Frosh Make Ready For a Big Night
By 8arah Taft 8omera
Forgetful freshies again must be re minded of Wednesday, November 17, at 8 o’clock.
At that time the scrubby scrubs will make their social debut on the campus
Lowell Troutman, the baby-faced president, and Dott Russell, the little girl from “way down south," have chosen a committee of four girls and four boys to assist in carrying out elaborate preparations.
Something in the way of a combination program will be attempted—and there will be a Jazz band,—n real jazz band,—made up of greenhorns to Jazz away the Jazzy hours. The discord will be violent. Brains will not be overtaxed by guessing games and the children will be allowed to go home early.
Be sure and come, says Dott Russell. Every freshie boy must bring a girl. A real good time Is guaranteed all— but above all—do not forget the girl— tbe party—the NIGHT.
BRUNSWI
SPEAK AI CHAPEL
Mr. S. M. Brunswig, well known Los Angeles French war worker, will lecture ln chapel next Monday at 1:15 i “Franco-American Relations.”
Mr. Brunswig was present at the Peace Conference, has received the Legion of Honor and has traveled extensively over the devastated sectlous of Frunce. He will take up In his lecture the present day relations between France and the United States.
The lecture will be delivered iu English and Is open to all students. This Is the first of a course of lectures to be offered by the French department.
JOINT MEETING OBSERVED FOR WEEK OF PRAYER
In recognition of the International Week of Prayer ,a joint meeting of the Y. M C. A. and Y. W. C. A was held yesterday at 11:40, in the chapel.
Howard Butterfield bad charge of tbe meeting and offered a program of interest. Merle McGinnis, secretary of the Y M. C. A , and Marion Curtis, president of the Y. W. C. A., delivered ad dresses apropos to the subject of the week of prayer.
MEETJNG OF NON-FRAT
MEN TOMORROW
(Continued on page 3)
Non-frat men will meet ut Room 14 tomorrow at 12:30 It is very important that all non-frat men Interested in football be there.
scientific data which he obtained, Dean made himself generally useful by intercepting forward passes and recovering fumbles. It was only after they began to shoot the forwards away from Dean's side that Nevada was able to gain extensively, and lt is significant that but one touchdown was made by S. C. after Dean left the field.
Bradshaw and Leadingham Active Two other men showod wonderful ability ln the game. Bullet BradBhaw, the Sagebrush quarterback, was all that could be looked for ln the way of greased lightning. On one occasion he took a punt of Leadlngham's nnd ran 65 yards past ten blood-thirsty Trojans before Leadingham himself eluded three men who were trying to render him harmless, and stopped the Bullet 15 yards from the goal line. Another lime Bralshaw \vbb discharged around right end, ln which direction he traveled 40 yards before speedy Kddie Leahy tackled him from behind ln time to avert a touchdown. The Sagebrush quarter also proved a sure man at either end of a forward pass, much territory being made through his efforts In this manner.
Leadingham, at quarter for U. S. C., played an exceptional game, directing the team with a cool judgment which, by means of constant shifts, mingled with a driving attack, gained the maximum yardage on almost every occasion. His speedy end runs and center plunges were a feature of the play, and his punts were well-placed and lengthy.
8core In First Two Minutes Evans kicked off and Br&dshnw run the kick back 15 yards. The Soge-brushers failed to make any gains in the line and were forced to kick, but Evans broke through and blocked lt, recovering the ball on the five-yard line. Dean bucked lt over and Evans kicked goal.
Nevada kicked off and Dean ran th,e kick back 15 yards. With the ball on their 35-yard line, the Trojans started a steady driving offensive with Dean, Kincaid, Butterfield and Leadingham going througb tbe line and around end for constant gains. Dean made the touchdown on a crlss cross and Evans kicked. Score, 14 to 0. For the rest of the quarter the ball .alternated between Nevada and U. S. C.. and as the whistle blew the Sagebrushers were preparing to kick from their 45-yard line.
8econd Quarter
Reed kicked and Butterfield fumbled, Dean recovering on the 40-yard line. On account of penalties for being offside, the Trojans were forced to kick, and Bradshaw took the ball and ran It hack 20 yards before being taken. S. C. however, wus again penalized for being offside, and Nevada did not refuse the penalty. On the next kick, Bradshaw fumbled ufed Jimmy Smith recovered the ball five yards from the line. Here another fumble by U. S. C. was recovered by Leadingham, and a moment later Dean Hinasbed through right end for a score. Evans converted the goal v^th his usual unfailing skill, making the score 21 to 0.
Bradshaw Breaks Away There was no further scoring during
(Continued on page 8)
TUBBING TABOOED BY STUDENT WELFARE BODY
ihe Students of the University of Southern California; he practice of "tubbing” students at IJnivemlty originated a number of years ago in a worthy attempt to enforce the observance of university traditions.
the years have gone by, however, the tract Ice has become a more or less on-(mtrolled hazing of underclassmen, and iss been attended with considerable danger to the health, and even to the lives, ofjhe Individuals forced to participate.
he University authorities have been forced to take official cognisance of very rious conditions which have resulted urn the "tubbing" of individuals in the past, and of numerous protests against the continuance of the practice ln the future.
It Is therefore hereby publicly announced that the University prohibits "tubbing'' nd similar practices. Students not observing this prohibition will be held ac-nfable individually to the Administration of the University.
Very truly yours,
THK HTIIDRNT WKLKAKK COMMITTEE (Signed) C. V. G1 UPLAND
J H MONTOOMEIIY. WILLIAM It LA POKTJfl. HUGH (’ WILLKTT. CUHTltf V. HUHKJ.
_

alifornia
ol. xil
Lo» Angelei, California, Tueaday, November 16, 1920
No. 28
.S.C. TRIUMPHS OVER NEVADA, 38-7
OTED OPERA SINGER HERE TOMORROW
NATIONALITIES DISCUSS PLANS FOR
ANY
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
Ians relative to the formation of a mopolitan Club were discussed dnesday evening when a represent ve group of more tifan a half a ken nationalities ate dinner together | Hill's restaurant.
t'l don’t know of anything that will leaden us more than such meetings I this. I am glad that we have in »r schools men from the ends of the Irth. That is education," said Dr niiland, who represented the faculty Cii men,’’ he added, “are brothers, td as far as I can discover Jesus bated all men alike.”
|Roy Johnson spoke to the group con-pnlng “The Value of a Smile.” "I
MRNAMENT OPENS TODAY
in u.s.c. ani
-in Prevent* Formal Opening of Round Robin Tournament Monday
Rain halted the opening tennis urnament of the year yesterday, owever play will begin today with enty men striving for superiority, me of whom have reputations ck tennis players from other parts the country.
Matches are to be played every day : noon on the university courts.
It is a round robin tournament, thus ving every contestant a chance at ery other player. Eleven games ■nstitute a match, and the sum total f all games played will be used as a “8is for choosing the winner. The winning the moat number of mes throughout the tournament will conceded first place.
Although considerable leniency is “ing allowed to the players, Mr. Lee, ho controls the destinies of the club, ted yesterday that each man should lay off his requirements as soon as "S8ible because resultB will be an-ounced at the end of two weeks.
Rules governing the tournament, as iven out by Reginald Olds, president f the club, are as follows:
1. Each contestant plays every ther contestant eleven games.
2. The matches may be played off any order, viz: No. 6 may play
9 first, then play No. 13.
The matches may be played upon
3.
ny court at any time convenient to he contestants; however, the scores ust be turned in every day to the ym office.
Two weeks will be allowed to nish the round robin, so play your atches off early!
(Calendar
Tuesday 16— 11:40—Dr. 1 ‘ to
Student :he
chapel. 12:30—A. V >m-
mittee m< 7:00—Athe tla-
tion. 7:30—A. 8 set-
>ng at 651 rlh
street. 8:00— Dr. will
speak to the
First Ba| Wednesday— 11:40—Cha will
speak. 12:35—Tro
3:00— Pre 7:30— Sta 1 E.
E Labor Thursday 18 11:40—Fir nish
Club ser 5:30—Me Iship
Council. 7:00—De Hill
will spe 8:00— Bo I the
chapei. Friday 19— 8:00—Fr Lit.
Saturday 2( 2:30—U. illege
of Pad d 1
Week of Win
Chum V ill be
* meeting ■, Meth-
odist Churc t 7:30
•*cept Thu
came very, very near being a foreigner," he admitted with a smile. "If a fellow looks troubled and cross, I like to speak to him,” said Johnson, "even if he does snap back. I go along and smile to myself and say ‘Well, I got him to open his mouth anyway.’ "
Mr. Archie Matson, who presided called upon some of the foreign stu dents to speak a few words. Mr. Oda spoke of his experiences In New York and in Chicago. In the latter city he was a member of a very successful Cosmopolitan Club. “In Chicago I had no relatives, no friends. I will never forget the kindnesses of some people who were friendly to me, and for this reason,” added the man from Japan “I will long remember Mr. Roy John son.”
Mr. Hosoni, who had been a mem ber of the Cosmopolitan Club at U. S C. heretofore, spoke of the splendid meetings of the club in former years “But,” said he, “the club had lost some pep. A Cosmopolitan club," he urged, “without American people is like the League of Nations without America not much.”
A committee was appointed to devise and present a plan and program to be presented at a later meeting.
According to Condercet, the nation that is progressing must have a three fold objective, viz.:
1. The destruction of Inequality be tween nations.
2. Progress of equality between citizens of the same nation.
3. The real perfection of man.
To a large extent these aims characterize the spirit of the leaders that would re-create and vitalize the Cosmopolitan Club of former years. Mr. Matson would like tft meet any students who are interested in this movement, and especially those who would like to lend a hand.
THEO KARLE, NOTED
TENOR TO BE HERE
FOR ACTIVITIES OF
Women’s athletics are to be more closely organized in the future. A council, composed of the captains of baseball and basketball and the presidents of the Swimming and Tennis clubs, in consultation with Miss Barry-man, head of the department, met yesterday and made out the following schedule:
Baseball—Monday and Wednesday, at 3:05 p. m.
Basketball—Tuesday, at 3:05, and Thursday, at 4 p. m.
Swimming teams—Today at 12, ln the gymnasium. Meetings to be held on posted notice.
Tennis club—Every other Tuesday at 12:30, in room 14. An important meeting will be held today.
The swimming club is in process of formation. Marquita Wardman is back of the movement to organize. Anyone interested in forming the teams should meet with Miss Wardman today noon.
Beulah Goring, president of the Tennis club, announces a tournament in honor of the new members recently admitted to the club, the plans for which will be completed at today’s meeting. Miss Goring is in favor of keeping the tournaments social in their nature, and haB planned to invite tennis sharks from S. B. U. C., to be present at the initiation meeting. The date of this meeting has not been definitely set, but It will take place within the next two weets.
Lance and Lute Gets
Noted Tenor For U.S.C.
Theo Karle, nation-wide grand opera singer, will be here and give one of his great programs in the chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Though the courtesy of L. J5. Behymer and the special consent of Mr. Karle, Lance and Lute, honorary dramatic fraternity of U. S. C„ presents him.
He comes en route from New York and has sung to most appreciative audiences at the largest auditoriums in the important cities. Mr. Karle has traveled over 10,000 miles on American roads; has crossed the continent from ocean to ocean 14 times, filling paid engagements.
Tbe students will be favored with one of his best programs, the same as he has given to huge concert audiences.
He is not only a great tenor, but he has a name as athlete, boxer and aviator. As a sportsman, Theo Karle is known as one of the fastest fullbacks ln college football, and is an expert swimmer, oarsman and tennis player.
At the Friars club. New York, he has given boxers as good as Corbett a
very serious twenty minutes.
For the fair sex we must say that he is not yet twenty-five years old; stands six feet two in his socks and conveys Instantly the impression of a powerful, well-set-up youngster of the Viking type, with his fair hair and blue eyes. He Is essentially a man's man —thus breaking all the known precedents for tenors.
Many people are paying from $2.00 to $10.00 to hear him. Because he is a university man ,and wishes to encourage the arts, he has consented to come at a minimum price.
Students! 50 cents will admit you to a concert which people are paying the above prices to hear. It is a most unusual apportunlty. Only a limited number of tickets can be sold, so you had better buy early. All men should buy another ticket and bring the "family."
Let’s show our support to this great artist and all rally to hear him at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon In the chapel.
Tickets are on sale ln the front hall this morning.
FROSH WRITERS TODDLE
TO EXAMINER NEWS PLANT
PROFE8SOR MARSTON
CONFINED TO HOME
Professor O. J. Marston, of the Economics department, is confined to his home with a severe cold and will not be able to attend any of bis classes until Wednesday. His classes have expressed their sympathy for the cause of his absence and also for themselves In that he has promised quizzes in all his Wednesday classes.
RED CROSS DRIVE
Red Cross Drive now on! The Southern Branch of California and U. S. C. will fight It out for the big *ilver trophy, In tlieir fight for the greatest number of subscription*. Watch for later announcements.
Initiation into the mysteries of newspaper work on a large cosmopolital dally was meted out to twenty-five ambitious budding Journalists of Mr. Goodnow'B beginning news writing class when they stormed the Examiner news plant last Saturday evening. Their initiation consisted in biting a slug of linotype aud licking tlie green ink off a Sunday colored section.
Following the paper from its conception in the mind of the editor to its arrival in tbe press room, thence out into the world of readers, the class lost nothing of the process of printing a great daily.
Mr. Goodnow and Mr. Hill of the Examiner beat tbe class first Into the "city” room ln which are all the departments which combine in gathering all city news from the sports editor to the copy boy who intercepts trains bearing “copy” from out-of-town contributors and reporters.
A story was followed from the reporter's typewriter to the city desk, thence to the copy desk, where It was whipped into shape in newspaper Eng lisb, and possible libelous statements removed, after which it was dispatched by a pneumatic pipe conduit to the copy cutter, who divided it into “takes" and gave it to several linotype opera tors to "set up” in linotype, and sent the “head" to a “make-up" man, who
made the lieud from block type or single "caps.”
The linotype takes were set together and a printer’s devil drew a galley “proof” from the column of type and this strip was sent to the proofreader, who corrected typographical errors and the faulty parts were reset by a skilled linotype opreator.
All reset copy was set up ln columns In a “form,” which represents the page of u paper in lead when It is set up The stereotype room made a "mat” from tho form, a stiff board having the sunkeu impression of the type, being the result. The mat was followed to tbe casting room, where a semi-circular casting was obtained under pressure from it.
Enormous electrically - operated presses on which were fastened these freshly cast plates were the next course of wonderment to the gaping pubs. At the terrifying speed of 26.000 copies an hour, the sections of printed papers were turned out, with a deafening roar which made lt impossible to bear each other six Inches away.
Photoengraving and the "morgue" departments were also visited. The etching or engraving room made clear the mysteries of making “cuts” from photographs. In the morgue, or library, tbe card indexing of every arti-
CHARLIE DEAN IS TROJAN STAR SMASHING THROUGH FOR FOUR TOUCHDOWNS
"Bullet” Bradshaw, King Pin of Sagebushers, Works Much Like a Whirlwind on Both Ends and the Middle of Forward Pusses.
By Carl Farman
Smashing through the line, slipping around for end runs, and working sensational forward passes, the Trojans put on a pleasantly mixed program last Saturday afternoon, which ended with the score 38 to 7 In their favor. Nevada's Sagebrush warriors were the victims, and proved themselves worthy foemen, putting up a tricky open style of football with forward passes long and short predominating.
The Trojans played the best game they have shown to date, and though they were not entirely free from mechanical faults, especially fumbling and offside penalties, their driving power kept the bearers of the Silver and Blue continually on the defensive.
Dean in Good Shapo
For the first time since the Stanford game, Charlie Dean was back ln the line-up in good condition, and his efforts on the field showed that he had not forgotten anything ln the pigskin line since his injury. U. S. C. made five touchdowns Saturday; and Charlie made four of them by straight plunging into the centor of Nevada's dc fense. It did not particularly matter whether or not he was expected—he always arrived, and he arrived like an express train, only more so. If he was stopped for a short gain, he made up for lt by a long one the next time, prov Ing that lightning often BtrlkeB twice In the same place. In addition to this
Frosh Make Ready For a Big Night
By 8arah Taft 8omera
Forgetful freshies again must be re minded of Wednesday, November 17, at 8 o’clock.
At that time the scrubby scrubs will make their social debut on the campus
Lowell Troutman, the baby-faced president, and Dott Russell, the little girl from “way down south," have chosen a committee of four girls and four boys to assist in carrying out elaborate preparations.
Something in the way of a combination program will be attempted—and there will be a Jazz band,—n real jazz band,—made up of greenhorns to Jazz away the Jazzy hours. The discord will be violent. Brains will not be overtaxed by guessing games and the children will be allowed to go home early.
Be sure and come, says Dott Russell. Every freshie boy must bring a girl. A real good time Is guaranteed all— but above all—do not forget the girl— tbe party—the NIGHT.
BRUNSWI
SPEAK AI CHAPEL
Mr. S. M. Brunswig, well known Los Angeles French war worker, will lecture ln chapel next Monday at 1:15 i “Franco-American Relations.”
Mr. Brunswig was present at the Peace Conference, has received the Legion of Honor and has traveled extensively over the devastated sectlous of Frunce. He will take up In his lecture the present day relations between France and the United States.
The lecture will be delivered iu English and Is open to all students. This Is the first of a course of lectures to be offered by the French department.
JOINT MEETING OBSERVED FOR WEEK OF PRAYER
In recognition of the International Week of Prayer ,a joint meeting of the Y. M C. A. and Y. W. C. A was held yesterday at 11:40, in the chapel.
Howard Butterfield bad charge of tbe meeting and offered a program of interest. Merle McGinnis, secretary of the Y M. C. A , and Marion Curtis, president of the Y. W. C. A., delivered ad dresses apropos to the subject of the week of prayer.
MEETJNG OF NON-FRAT
MEN TOMORROW
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Non-frat men will meet ut Room 14 tomorrow at 12:30 It is very important that all non-frat men Interested in football be there.
scientific data which he obtained, Dean made himself generally useful by intercepting forward passes and recovering fumbles. It was only after they began to shoot the forwards away from Dean's side that Nevada was able to gain extensively, and lt is significant that but one touchdown was made by S. C. after Dean left the field.
Bradshaw and Leadingham Active Two other men showod wonderful ability ln the game. Bullet BradBhaw, the Sagebrush quarterback, was all that could be looked for ln the way of greased lightning. On one occasion he took a punt of Leadlngham's nnd ran 65 yards past ten blood-thirsty Trojans before Leadingham himself eluded three men who were trying to render him harmless, and stopped the Bullet 15 yards from the goal line. Another lime Bralshaw \vbb discharged around right end, ln which direction he traveled 40 yards before speedy Kddie Leahy tackled him from behind ln time to avert a touchdown. The Sagebrush quarter also proved a sure man at either end of a forward pass, much territory being made through his efforts In this manner.
Leadingham, at quarter for U. S. C., played an exceptional game, directing the team with a cool judgment which, by means of constant shifts, mingled with a driving attack, gained the maximum yardage on almost every occasion. His speedy end runs and center plunges were a feature of the play, and his punts were well-placed and lengthy.
8core In First Two Minutes Evans kicked off and Br&dshnw run the kick back 15 yards. The Soge-brushers failed to make any gains in the line and were forced to kick, but Evans broke through and blocked lt, recovering the ball on the five-yard line. Dean bucked lt over and Evans kicked goal.
Nevada kicked off and Dean ran th,e kick back 15 yards. With the ball on their 35-yard line, the Trojans started a steady driving offensive with Dean, Kincaid, Butterfield and Leadingham going througb tbe line and around end for constant gains. Dean made the touchdown on a crlss cross and Evans kicked. Score, 14 to 0. For the rest of the quarter the ball .alternated between Nevada and U. S. C.. and as the whistle blew the Sagebrushers were preparing to kick from their 45-yard line.
8econd Quarter
Reed kicked and Butterfield fumbled, Dean recovering on the 40-yard line. On account of penalties for being offside, the Trojans were forced to kick, and Bradshaw took the ball and ran It hack 20 yards before being taken. S. C. however, wus again penalized for being offside, and Nevada did not refuse the penalty. On the next kick, Bradshaw fumbled ufed Jimmy Smith recovered the ball five yards from the line. Here another fumble by U. S. C. was recovered by Leadingham, and a moment later Dean Hinasbed through right end for a score. Evans converted the goal v^th his usual unfailing skill, making the score 21 to 0.
Bradshaw Breaks Away There was no further scoring during
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TUBBING TABOOED BY STUDENT WELFARE BODY
ihe Students of the University of Southern California; he practice of "tubbing” students at IJnivemlty originated a number of years ago in a worthy attempt to enforce the observance of university traditions.
the years have gone by, however, the tract Ice has become a more or less on-(mtrolled hazing of underclassmen, and iss been attended with considerable danger to the health, and even to the lives, ofjhe Individuals forced to participate.
he University authorities have been forced to take official cognisance of very rious conditions which have resulted urn the "tubbing" of individuals in the past, and of numerous protests against the continuance of the practice ln the future.
It Is therefore hereby publicly announced that the University prohibits "tubbing'' nd similar practices. Students not observing this prohibition will be held ac-nfable individually to the Administration of the University.
Very truly yours,
THK HTIIDRNT WKLKAKK COMMITTEE (Signed) C. V. G1 UPLAND
J H MONTOOMEIIY. WILLIAM It LA POKTJfl. HUGH (’ WILLKTT. CUHTltf V. HUHKJ.
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